IMO I think you have the best instructional videos on YT. As you explain the check points, you point out the common mistakes and the fixes for them. These are very valuable to us self taught players.
Wonderful breakdown of the stroke. I especially like the advice to keep the elbows out in the ready position so as to avoid bringing the racket back too far. Thanks
Thanks for the tips! My backhand has always been better than my forehand and I am still having trouble with my forehand. My backhand goes natural, my forehand really does not
Yo bro, finally found another man with the same problem. Everyone says that i have one hell of a backhand, and I am pretty sure it is the situation as I win like 90% of my points off backhand. It just feels natural and I could take a break from tennis for like a month and still hit perfect backhands. I wish i felt so secure about my forehand too.
@@AlexPeaceOfficial wow i feel that there are not many people who struggle with this. So many players i know all have a great and smooth forehand and i just don’t have that haha. At least a big up for our backhands 💪 and let’s hope our forehand will become steadier during the years.
@@Derebertis Yep. I hope it will become consistent soon. There are days when I dominate with forehand, but also days when I miss everything. It is so inconsistent and that’s why it bothers me. I think that the solution is to start spending more time towards practicing forehand. Like, just practice and play with only forehand every other training. I think that would help us a lot.
tennis is such a fascinatig sport, where little details can cause so much better striking quality. today i watched this video for the first time, and tried to keep the elbow away from the body, and the non hitting arm above the racket in my training today. Of course far away from perfection, but i immediately felt much more comfortable and was able to generate more topsin and consistency with my forehand. something i am really struggling with. gonna focus on these patterns. thank you for your tips. great content
Another great point you demonstrate with point #1, the ready position, Ryan, is that not only do you split step but you bring your racquet to the same starting position every time. The pro on "My Tennis HQ" pointed out that failure to bring the racquet to the same starting position with each stroke in a rally can contribute to stroke inconsistency.
Excellent explanation for topspin forehand with some great demonstration Ryan. Have watched a lot of other tennis tutorials but yours are one of the best ones I've seen. Many thanks.
This is one of the most helpful tennis videos I have ever found on UA-cam. Can you please make one of these for the one-handed backhand, the serve, and volleys as well?
Excellent as always! Ready position of my daughter has been off and you gave me a practical tip to help her stop taking the racket too far back behind her body
To me your the best virtual coach around Ryan! All of these check points are very helpfull and readily applicable tips. Moreover, this basic and logical technique that you teach allows the weaker player like me to try a modern playing style and still obtaining results rapidly. This is not the case with other coaches around showing the proper technique for in shape or more advanced players
Oh god I'm so glad found your channel as I'm a very keen learner and always want to improve my tennis skills. Your explanations are really good to understand and very very clear, thank you , it's the best tennis tutorials channels xx
@@2MinuteTennis I’d really like to send you some video for analysis. I’ve signed up to your website but can’t see a way of contacting you. Would you mind dropping me a line at 07939959129? Thank you and great videos
Great FH checklist Ryan. Already copied to my tennis notebook. Thanks. One additional transitional step for me - I try to contact the ball below the equator and then roll over it. This greatly improves the desired effects of (1) driving the ball over the net instead of into it, and (2) maximizing topspin. And yes I know this is just a feeling because of microsecond contact time.
I practiced with a ball machine what you taught on how to improve a forehand stroke. When I felt confident, I used my new stroke technique against my tennis group opponents. The improvement was immediately obvious as the speed and accuracy of my returns earned me many quick points and cut rallies short. Thanks very much for your direct and clear method of tennis instruction.
I remember you got some flack for the birthday hat thing but as a 5.5 player, every time I watch your videos I learn something new. One of the best coaches :)
This helped me great back on track against some heavy hitting opponents. I had fallen in to in the habit of jabbing and blocking shots defensively. The check points help guide you back to a more assertive approach. Thanks!
Top class from start to finish , this is the forehand people...thank you coach, tomorrow before my game, watching again, I suppose semi western grip... elbow out knees down but cup facing the ball swing 6 to 12 fast over the ball Coach you are brilliant stuff thank you
Jovan Celebic thanks so much Jovan. So kind and I really appreciate you letting me know the video helped you. Keep me posted on how you hit tomorrow with your forehand. 👍
2MinuteTennis thank you coach being so fantastic to share your knowledge, your teaching is eyes opening, the one with birthday hat is astonishing, 2 handed backend everything top class where did you be all this years you are going to create lots of great players, small things like this grip, elbow, hips, knees, the way you point that is astounding keep it going top class
SUCH a good video as always. Great content, again and again and again. Your work for all of us club level players out there is invaluable. I hope YT compensates you well so it is not just charity work for you.
@@2MinuteTennis Thank you. I discovered you two weeks ago and I feel improving a lot with everything by result of following your tips. I'm very gratefull.
Most coaches do not teach this style of forehand. IMO this the way it was taught in the 90s. It is a better forehand than the modern forehand that is used today. Notice that the racquet hits the back of the ball and goes up while the modern next Gen forehand covers the top part of the ball. With coach Ryan's technique you actually can hit under the ball to impart topspin. This is a much better and reliable and solid forehand and is seen at the clubs.
@@2MinuteTennis All good stuff. Transitioning game now from the old, classic ways to modern style. this really helps me. will order that topspin unit soon
@@samwilliamson8248 so glad this video helped you learn some new techniques. Here’s my link for the TopspinPro. Would mean the world to me if you used it to order. Thanks! topspinpro.com/ref/2minutetennis/
@@2MinuteTennis how long is shipment on average? I am out of town for 10 days so may wait till I return but I will order. Also do you have any videos on where to target the ball? I find as I move to new topspin style I have to really aim up high since I am used to classic style of just over the net. I am sure this is basic problem in this transition.
I've watched lots of videos on the forehands but you've provided a few tips I've never seen before - like having your elbows out in the ready position. Great tips as always.
I stumbled onto your channel a few days ago and watched this lesson. I'm a 4.0 NTRP player and have been struggling with a little consistency lately with my forehand. I was already doing some of the "checkpoints" you mention in the video but probably not consistently enough. I spent about 6 hours on court the last two days really being more deliberate and really concentrating on incorporating those checkpoints and I can honestly say, it was a game changer. This lesson was a great way to break down the various stages of the stroke and really refine it. The elbows out in the ready position made a huge difference in my return of serve. Well done...
@@2MinuteTennis Ryan... Do you do any video analysis ? I would love to send you a recent video of my forehand and have you give me some tips to "Fix My Forehand"...
Thanks for the very useful tips. I have found that keeping the left hand also on the racket guides the right hand to not go too far up or too far back. If I go too far up, my left shoulder would come in between the ball and my eyes. The left hand also prevents the right hand from going too far back so it naturally controls how far back and high I go
I'd love to be able to hit a forehand. Four years playing almost every day and alas I'm no closer than the day I started. I'll try some of the tips here to see if they help. Thanks a lot.
Thank you Ryan. I’ve been making so many of these mistakes every time I play. Now I need to fix them. I would add check point 7 too, moving your back leg forward after hitting for momentum.
Well done Ryan! It's so humbling to video oneself, and even though you exaggerate the steps here, one can speed up as no rec player has a Fed like forehand. Consistency is key, then power later and you've got a great stroke, plus your feet are adapting. I'd add 'yellow arrows' in the future as most viewers won't lower the speed to .05 to really see what you doing here.
Excellent checkpoints, Ryan. I do think it is important, though, on checkpoint #6 to mention that holding the racquet with the non-dominant hand at the end of the forward swing is dependent on where the swing ends. If it ends like a buggy whip forehand or a Carlos Moya style around hip level, holding the racquet may not be possible or convenient.
Good to see your presentations and will be also interesting in my opinion if you will mention where to hit balls (not only how to hit with that kind of technique) in defence, neutral and offensive situations to connect technique with tactics.
Good points here with one major flaw. You have zero backswing and thus no racket head speed. The fix: Add a step right after the ready position. As soon as you see it’s a forehand, move your elbows out and to the right a few inches. This is the position that you run to the ball in. When your ready to swing, this will be the start of your back swing. Simply push the racket out to the side and back with your left hand and release your left hand and swing. All of your other points are valid. You just don’t have a back swing. You’re just taking the racket back with both hands, dropping it straight down and swinging up. Good luck.
Great video, only thing I would add or adjust is that your right foot should be landing in front of your left foot or at least parallel to it when hitting the closed stance forehand so your body weight properly transfers forward.
Hey Buddy believe it or not YOU EXPLAIN THE PERFECT FORHAND EXCLAMATION ON THE INTERNET JET AND NOTNON THE INTERNET JET, they all leave out different things needed, you are the only one who incorporates it all I bet you’re dyslexic,, ! GREAT JOB BUD T
I am so frustrated with my forehand that I am going nuts. I began playing tennis when I was 18 and at a point in my life tennis was the most important thing for me. I reached a level close to 4.0 and I am convinced didn't go further due to my forehand. I have a one handed backhand of a 4.5 player maybe a 5.0 and the forehand of a 2.5, and I have never been able to figure out the problem with my forehand. I stopped playing about 15 years ago, I am over 50 now and trying to make a comeback but my forehand is driving me insane. I am watching every possible forehand video here in UA-cam in hopes I can find some answers.
Sorry to hear about your forehand troubles. I want to offer you a free zoom lesson with me to fix your forehand. Send me an email and I’ll help you with it. My email is ryan@2minutetennis.net. Thanks!!!
@@2MinuteTennis Thank you Ryan. I think your videos are among the very best for recreational players looking to improve their game. I sent you my email and thank you for the zoom offer.
I love your videos and have learned an enormous amount of good information. Thank you so much. I have a question. I know you are familiar with Rick Macci. In his forehand lesson, he also talks about dropping the racquet however, he seems to teach "pat the dog" which does not look like the motion you show in this video. Can you please clear up this distinction.
Thanks, I watched many online tennis videos, I find you have been best! Question if you have time: I always hit ball too high and not dropping racquet enough so it goes out a lot. Is there a "hack" to get my body to do this? Thanks, CN (4.0)
Excellent use of checkpoints. I would add another one after the UNIT TURN. RELEASE AND EXTEND: As you look over your front shoulder extend your non-racket hand toward the oncoming ball while extending your racket arm toward the back fence. Use of the non-racket hand can be very effective for balance as well as helping to measure the proper distance to the ball. Extending the racket arm toward the back fence provides a longer swing path which can help generate more power. Your teaching videos are among the best. Keep up the great work!
dude every video I watch I learn so much you are truly a gifted teacher.
IMO I think you have the best instructional videos on YT. As you explain the check points, you point out the common mistakes and the fixes for them. These are very valuable to us self taught players.
Wonderful breakdown of the stroke. I especially like the advice to keep the elbows out in the ready position so as to avoid bringing the racket back too far. Thanks
Thanks for the tips! My backhand has always been better than my forehand and I am still having trouble with my forehand. My backhand goes natural, my forehand really does not
Hope it helps. Thanks for the support and keep me posted on your progress!!
Yo bro, finally found another man with the same problem. Everyone says that i have one hell of a backhand, and I am pretty sure it is the situation as I win like 90% of my points off backhand. It just feels natural and I could take a break from tennis for like a month and still hit perfect backhands. I wish i felt so secure about my forehand too.
@@AlexPeaceOfficial wow i feel that there are not many people who struggle with this. So many players i know all have a great and smooth forehand and i just don’t have that haha.
At least a big up for our backhands 💪 and let’s hope our forehand will become steadier during the years.
@@Derebertis Yep. I hope it will become consistent soon. There are days when I dominate with forehand, but also days when I miss everything. It is so inconsistent and that’s why it bothers me.
I think that the solution is to start spending more time towards practicing forehand. Like, just practice and play with only forehand every other training. I think that would help us a lot.
Relatable
This is one of the best training illustration for sure. Youre doing a great job!
tennis is such a fascinatig sport, where little details can cause so much better striking quality. today i watched this video for the first time, and tried to keep the elbow away from the body, and the non hitting arm above the racket in my training today. Of course far away from perfection, but i immediately felt much more comfortable and was able to generate more topsin and consistency with my forehand. something i am really struggling with. gonna focus on these patterns. thank you for your tips. great content
Greetings from Greece... You are a good coach... You explain and you teach tennis.. Few coaches can teach... Bravo
Wow thank you!! What a nice compliment.
Definitely the best online coach! Love your posts!
Thanks
Wow thank you so much Makis!
Very nice ... Back swing clearly briefly explained.. what a man U r... Everything teller.... Thanks
I am also very impressed on your note “elbow out”. Thank you so much!
Another great point you demonstrate with point #1, the ready position, Ryan, is that not only do you split step but you bring your racquet to the same starting position every time. The pro on "My Tennis HQ" pointed out that failure to bring the racquet to the same starting position with each stroke in a rally can contribute to stroke inconsistency.
Yes!! Great point. Thanks so much George!
Excellent explanation for topspin forehand with some great demonstration Ryan. Have watched a lot of other tennis tutorials but yours are one of the best ones I've seen. Many thanks.
Wow Tim. I’m so happy to hear that. Glad the videos are helpful. I’ll keep making them!! Thanks again!
Step by step! It is what I always wanted to listen from my teatcher!! Great!!!!
You totally fixed my backhand for last night's match. Now to drill it in with the ball machine....Ryan, you're the BEST!!!
This is one of the most helpful tennis videos I have ever found on UA-cam. Can you please make one of these for the one-handed backhand, the serve, and volleys as well?
Easily one of the best Instructors on here...TY !!
Great forehand 5 step lesson! Really will correct my stroke with practice.
Excellent as always! Ready position of my daughter has been off and you gave me a practical tip to help her stop taking the racket too far back behind her body
To me your the best virtual coach around Ryan! All of these check points are very helpfull and readily applicable tips. Moreover, this basic and logical technique that you teach allows the weaker player like me to try a modern playing style and still obtaining results rapidly. This is not the case with other coaches around showing the proper technique for in shape or more advanced players
Oh god I'm so glad found your channel as I'm a very keen learner and always want to improve my tennis skills. Your explanations are really good to understand and very very clear, thank you , it's the best tennis tutorials channels xx
Wow thank you so so much. Really appreciate the support.
@@2MinuteTennis I’d really like to send you some video for analysis. I’ve signed up to your website but can’t see a way of contacting you. Would you mind dropping me a line at 07939959129? Thank you and great videos
Great FH checklist Ryan. Already copied to my tennis notebook. Thanks. One additional transitional step for me - I try to contact the ball below the equator and then roll over it. This greatly improves the desired effects of (1) driving the ball over the net instead of into it, and (2) maximizing topspin. And yes I know this is just a feeling because of microsecond contact time.
Jim Mac hey if it works for you then that’s awesome!! Thanks for the comments and support Jim
You have a great talent at explaining tennis techniques, much better than anyone else online. Keep up the good work!
Wow thank you. That’s so nice of you to say. So glad to hear you like the videos. Have an awesome day Sergey!!!
I like the way you explain with the checkpoints. Very useful, thanks!
You are a great teacher !
I practiced with a ball machine what you taught on how to improve a forehand stroke. When I felt confident, I used my new stroke technique against my tennis group opponents. The improvement was immediately obvious as the speed and accuracy of my returns earned me many quick points and cut rallies short. Thanks very much for your direct and clear method of tennis instruction.
I am waching video repeatedly.
You are the best.
Thank you so much.
I remember you got some flack for the birthday hat thing but as a 5.5 player, every time I watch your videos I learn something new. One of the best coaches :)
This helped me great back on track against some heavy hitting opponents. I had fallen in to in the habit of jabbing and blocking shots defensively. The check points help guide you back to a more assertive approach. Thanks!
Terrific, no nonsense and really helpful.
So glad to hear that Bill! Thank you so so much!
This video completely changed my way of playing tennis. Great, great job.
Wow how awesome to hear!!!
The best forehand explanatiom I ever seen!!!!!
Brilliant. I am teaching my 5 and 7 year old girls tennis...you make it so clear. Thanks
Thank you so much ! These videos are great for the beginner levels.
So glad you liked the video
Top class from start to finish , this is the forehand people...thank you coach, tomorrow before my game, watching again, I suppose semi western grip... elbow out knees down but cup facing the ball swing 6 to 12 fast over the ball Coach you are brilliant stuff thank you
Jovan Celebic thanks so much Jovan. So kind and I really appreciate you letting me know the video helped you. Keep me posted on how you hit tomorrow with your forehand. 👍
2MinuteTennis thank you coach being so fantastic to share your knowledge, your teaching is eyes opening, the one with birthday hat is astonishing, 2 handed backend everything top class where did you be all this years you are going to create lots of great players, small things like this grip, elbow, hips, knees, the way you point that is astounding keep it going top class
Jovan Celebic wow thanks so much. Just trying to help as many players as possible. Thanks again!!
SUCH a good video as always. Great content, again and again and again. Your work for all of us club level players out there is invaluable. I hope YT compensates you well so it is not just charity work for you.
Thank you so much!! I a really appreciate your support. Yes, YT advertising pays me. Thanks!!
Love this. Videos keep getting better and better. More relevant. Bite-sized delicious nuggets of self-improvement.
The best video on forhand tips! Thanks!
This is the best tennis chanel I have seen so far. All tips work so good on me. I still struggle with keeping my head loocking at the contact point.
I’ll gladly make a video helping with that!! Have an awesome day and thank you for the support.
@@2MinuteTennis Thank you. I discovered you two weeks ago and I feel improving a lot with everything by result of following your tips. I'm very gratefull.
Most coaches do not teach this style of forehand. IMO this the way it was taught in the 90s. It is a better forehand than the modern forehand that is used today. Notice that the racquet hits the back of the ball and goes up while the modern next Gen forehand covers the top part of the ball. With coach Ryan's technique you actually can hit under the ball to impart topspin. This is a much better and reliable and solid forehand and is seen at the clubs.
Ryan after a long time i feel happy to see your vedio thank you ❤
Dude, you're awesome. There are always so much good simple Tipps in your Videos, there's always one who helps to fix it up. Thanks!
Thank you. So glad the videos are helping you!
awesome instruction. Simple. straightorward
Hey thanks so much Sam!!!
@@2MinuteTennis All good stuff. Transitioning game now from the old, classic ways to modern style. this really helps me. will order that topspin unit soon
@@samwilliamson8248 so glad this video helped you learn some new techniques. Here’s my link for the TopspinPro. Would mean the world to me if you used it to order. Thanks! topspinpro.com/ref/2minutetennis/
@@2MinuteTennis how long is shipment on average? I am out of town for 10 days so may wait till I return but I will order. Also do you have any videos on where to target the ball? I find as I move to new topspin style I have to really aim up high since I am used to classic style of just over the net. I am sure this is basic problem in this transition.
Thank you for this vid mate. I was struggling with forehand power.. I was 💯💥 at today's session.. appreciate you mate !
Thank you for these simple poins. I will definitely learn to use them.
Brilliant tip for forehand. Thanks Ryan !
So happy to help you Amir!
I've watched lots of videos on the forehands but you've provided a few tips I've never seen before - like having your elbows out in the ready position. Great tips as always.
Yariv Freed I’m so glad this video was able to help you and provide some new tips.
I stumbled onto your channel a few days ago and watched this lesson. I'm a 4.0 NTRP player and have been struggling with a little consistency lately with my forehand. I was already doing some of the "checkpoints" you mention in the video but probably not consistently enough. I spent about 6 hours on court the last two days really being more deliberate and really concentrating on incorporating those checkpoints and I can honestly say, it was a game changer. This lesson was a great way to break down the various stages of the stroke and really refine it. The elbows out in the ready position made a huge difference in my return of serve. Well done...
Wow that’s amazing to hear. Thanks for the support and for trusting me to help you. Have and awesome day.
@@2MinuteTennis Ryan... Do you do any video analysis ? I would love to send you a recent video of my forehand and have you give me some tips to "Fix My Forehand"...
Great video and clear and easy to understand 6 steps! 👍🎾
This video is exactly what I wanted to see!! Thanks!!!
So glad to hear that Chris!
Making a mental checklist throughout the video of which of these tips medvedev actually follows. Better than expected
謝謝！
OMG!!! Thank you Daniel!!! Nobody has ever given me a tip like that. You're support is amazing!
Thank you. Really appreciate your focus on the recreational player.
Thanks for the very useful tips. I have found that keeping the left hand also on the racket guides the right hand to not go too far up or too far back. If I go too far up, my left shoulder would come in between the ball and my eyes. The left hand also prevents the right hand from going too far back so it naturally controls how far back and high I go
great lesson, I do practice as you guidance and it works well !
great video, detailed and clear step by step, thank you so much!
thank you so much ,elbow up , key point , quite easy to grasp and fresh start of my forehand again
I'd love to be able to hit a forehand. Four years playing almost every day and alas I'm no closer than the day I started. I'll try some of the tips here to see if they help. Thanks a lot.
Fantastic golden tips best explained by this great coach ! I have been trying to keep them in mind and do step by step.
Wow thanks so much Ajay! Have an awesome day my friend
Thank you Ryan. I’ve been making so many of these mistakes every time I play. Now I need to fix them.
I would add check point 7 too, moving your back leg forward after hitting for momentum.
Well done Ryan! It's so humbling to video oneself, and even though you exaggerate the steps here, one can speed up as no rec player has a Fed like forehand. Consistency is key, then power later and you've got a great stroke, plus your feet are adapting. I'd add 'yellow arrows' in the future as most viewers won't lower the speed to .05 to really see what you doing here.
Ryan...excellent, this is the best lesson!
Thanks so much... I needed a tune up.
Love your vids... My fhnds were on fire today..Thank you, 😊
That’s so awesome!! Glad to hear the videos are helping!
Very good explanation!
Many thinks!
Weeeeee going to try tht today....thkq sooo much♥️
Amazingly helpful video progression
Another excellent video and breakdown. By far the best learn tennis channel I've found.
Douglas Greenberg wow thanks so much Douglas. My goal is to help as many people as possible. Glad you like the videos.
Hi can I get the video on grip and body ? I'm reinventing my forehand would help.
really great video! thank you - the keeping my head still and thinking shoulder too shoulder fixed it, really cranked up my power and balancer
Excellent checkpoints, Ryan. I do think it is important, though, on checkpoint #6 to mention that holding the racquet with the non-dominant hand at the end of the forward swing is dependent on where the swing ends. If it ends like a buggy whip forehand or a Carlos Moya style around hip level, holding the racquet may not be possible or convenient.
Good to see your presentations and will be also interesting in my opinion if you will mention where to hit balls (not only how to hit with that kind of technique) in defence, neutral and offensive situations to connect technique with tactics.
You are such an amazing coach! I am a beginner at around 50, lol. Can you please create a playlist for beginners？ Thank you so much!
Good points here with one major flaw. You have zero backswing and thus no racket head speed. The fix: Add a step right after the ready position. As soon as you see it’s a forehand, move your elbows out and to the right a few inches. This is the position that you run to the ball in. When your ready to swing, this will be the start of your back swing. Simply push the racket out to the side and back with your left hand and release your left hand and swing. All of your other points are valid. You just don’t have a back swing. You’re just taking the racket back with both hands, dropping it straight down and swinging up. Good luck.
William Herd thanks so much. Really appreciate the support.
2MinuteTennis 👍👍 Great channel. Thank you!
Wow so nice of you. I’ll keep producing content. Thanks again!!
Great channel, great coach!
I will practice this form ! Thanks so much
Hey, really helpful video. I learned a lot of things my coach didn't teach me.
Great video, only thing I would add or adjust is that your right foot should be landing in front of your left foot or at least parallel to it when hitting the closed stance forehand so your body weight properly transfers forward.
Great tips, I will be trying the elbows out for groundstrokes
Hey Buddy believe it or not YOU EXPLAIN THE PERFECT FORHAND EXCLAMATION ON THE INTERNET JET AND NOTNON THE INTERNET JET, they all leave out different things needed, you are the only one who incorporates it all I bet you’re dyslexic,, ! GREAT JOB BUD T
Wow - tough crowd in here. I think the advice here is easy to follow and look forward to practicing it on court.
Haha I’m used to it. Thanks for commenting and let me know how it goes for you!
@@2MinuteTennis I will!
Top quality assistance here, thks coach
Happy to help!!
@@2MinuteTennis stfu
Best coach ever!
Great video thanks for your good advices
Such Great advice! Thank you
Thank you so much David!
Very well explained. Thanks.
I am so frustrated with my forehand that I am going nuts. I began playing tennis when I was 18 and at a point in my life tennis was the most important thing for me. I reached a level close to 4.0 and I am convinced didn't go further due to my forehand. I have a one handed backhand of a 4.5 player maybe a 5.0 and the forehand of a 2.5, and I have never been able to figure out the problem with my forehand. I stopped playing about 15 years ago, I am over 50 now and trying to make a comeback but my forehand is driving me insane. I am watching every possible forehand video here in UA-cam in hopes I can find some answers.
Sorry to hear about your forehand troubles. I want to offer you a free zoom lesson with me to fix your forehand. Send me an email and I’ll help you with it. My email is ryan@2minutetennis.net. Thanks!!!
@@2MinuteTennis Thank you Ryan. I think your videos are among the very best for recreational players looking to improve their game. I sent you my email and thank you for the zoom offer.
I love your videos and have learned an enormous amount of good information. Thank you so much. I have a question. I know you are familiar with Rick Macci. In his forehand lesson, he also talks about dropping the racquet however, he seems to teach "pat the dog" which does not look like the motion you show in this video. Can you please clear up this distinction.
Great video, many thanks. Love the both elbows out part and all the six checkpoints. Do you have something like this for a two handed backhand?
Dilip Dhanda hey thanks so much!! And yes, here’s the link!! ua-cam.com/video/Nx3fwCPzt5I/v-deo.html
From Indonesia Terimakasih tutorialnya...sangat berguna bagi pemula...👍👍👍🙏🙏
great explanation for having your elbows out and getting in ready position i am going to try it especially for balls that come to my wrong side :)
Awesome!! Keep me posted about this it works for you. It works really well on return of serve, too!! Good luck!!
Great content sir!
mini10s thanks a lot. Appreciate the support
thanks for sharing these 6 checkpoints...
Thanks, I watched many online tennis videos, I find you have been best! Question if you have time: I always hit ball too high and not dropping racquet enough so it goes out a lot. Is there a "hack" to get my body to do this? Thanks, CN (4.0)
Elbows out in ready position is the golden point you taught me Sir... which I ignored for 5 years. Thanks a lot
So happy you liked the video!! Thanks a lot!
You are a good teacher
Great video. Thanks!
Excellent! Thank you!
clear instructions. Thank you
Excellent use of checkpoints. I would add another one after the UNIT TURN. RELEASE AND EXTEND: As you look over your front shoulder extend your non-racket hand toward the oncoming ball while extending your racket arm toward the back fence. Use of the non-racket hand can be very effective for balance as well as helping to measure the proper distance to the ball. Extending the racket arm toward the back fence provides a longer swing path which can help generate more power. Your teaching videos are among the best. Keep up the great work!